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		<h1>Scott R Klemmer</h1>
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		<h3 class="alt">Assistant Professor of Computer Science</h3>


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			<p><img src="http://hci.stanford.edu/srk/ScottKlemmer.JPG"  style="float:left; padding: 0 10px 5px 0" width="90" height="125" border="0" class="top pull-1 left" alt="test"><div id="bio">			<blockquote>
					Enlightened trial and error - prototyping - is the pivotal activity that structures design innovation, collaboration, and creativity. My group's research seeks to enable a broader community of users to design interactive systems, and to enable expert designers to iterate more quickly and effectively. To accomplish this, we have introduced - and are actively researching - techniques for users to demonstrate interactive behavior, sample existing design elements to create new ones, and more tightly integrate the creation and evaluation aspects of design. We explore these issues on mobile, desktop, and web platforms; and are particularly excited about designing pervasive interactions that integrate our physical and digital environments. (<em><a href="/srk/bio.html" class="all-caps">full bio</a></em>)</blockquote>
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			  <h6>Research</h6>
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<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://ambidextrousmag.org/issues/10/" class="title">Finding Inspiration for the Future in Our Past</a></strong><br>Scott R. Klemmer. <span class="smaller"><em>Ambidextrous Magazine, Issue 10</em> <a href="http://ambidextrousmag.org/issues/10/"> (paper) </a></span></div>
<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://hci-journal.com" class="title">Integrating Physical and Digital Interactions on Walls</a></strong><br>Scott R. Klemmer, Katherine M. Everitt, James A. Landay. <span class="smaller"><em>HCI Journal</em> <a href="http://hci-journal.com"> (paper) </a></span></div>
<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/cscw_range.pdf" class="title">Range: Exploring Implicit Interaction through Electronic Whiteboard Design</a></strong><br>Wendy Ju, Brian Lee, and Scott R Klemmer. <span class="smaller"><em>Computer Supported Cooperative Work</em> <a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/cscw_range.pdf"> (paper) </a></span></div>
<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/papertoolkit-uist2008.pdf" class="title">Iterative Design and Evaluation of an Event Architecture for Pen-and-Paper Interfaces</a></strong><br>Ron B. Yeh, Andreas Paepcke, and Scott Klemmer. <span class="smaller"><em>UIST 2008: ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology</em> <a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/papertoolkit-uist2008.pdf"> (paper) </a></span></div>
<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/juxtapose-uist2008.pdf" class="title">Design As Exploration: Creating Interface Alternatives through Parallel Authoring and Runtime Tuning</a></strong><br>Bjorn Hartmann, Loren Yu, Abel Allison, Yeonsoo Yang, and Scott R. Klemmer. <span class="smaller"><em>UIST 2008: ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology</em> <a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/juxtapose-uist2008.pdf"> (paper) </a></span></div>
<div class="paper"><strong><a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/hackingmashinggluing.pdf" class="title">Hacking, Mashing, Gluing: Understanding Opportunistic Design</a></strong><br>Bjorn Hartmann, Scott Doorley and Scott R. Klemmer. <span class="smaller"><em>IEEE Pervasive Computing July-September 2008</em> <a href="http://hci.stanford.edu/publications/2008/hackingmashinggluing.pdf"> (paper) </a></span></div>
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			  <h6>Teaching</h6>
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						<span class="subtle-title all-caps">fall 2008</span><strong><a href="http://cs147.stanford.edu">CS147: Introduction to Human-Computer Interaction Design</a></strong><br />
						<em>Tues &amp; Thurs 1:15<small>PM</small> - 2:05<small>PM</small>  <a class="location" href="http://campus-map.stanford.edu/index.cfm?ID=04-510">Hewlett 201</a><br />

						(sections on thursday and friday)</em><br />
						<small>TAs:</small> Amal Dar Aziz, Mike Krieger, Ranjitha Kumar, Steve Marmon, Neema Moraveji, Neil Patel
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						<strong><a href="http://cs294h.stanford.edu">CS294H: Social Software</a></strong> (w/ <a href="http://www.kamvar.org/profile/">Sep Kamvar</a>)<br />

						<em>Thurs (and some Tues), 3:15<small>PM</small> - 5:05<small>PM</small>  <a class="location" href="http://campus-map.stanford.edu/index.cfm?ID=01-160">Wallenberg 124</a></em><br />
						<small>TA:</small> Greg Schwartz
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						<span class="subtle-title all-caps">spring 2008</span><strong><a href="http://cs376.stanford.edu">CS376: Research Topics in Human-Computer Interaction</a></strong><br />
						<em>Tues &amp; Thurs, 12:50<small>PM</small> - 2:05<small>PM</small>  Wallenberg 124</em><br />
						<small>TA:</small> Joel Brandt
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			<h6>Talks &amp; Travel</h6>

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					<span class="subtle-title">05 Dec 2008</span><span class="description"><a href="http://hci.stanford.edu"><b>Stanford/Adobe Workshop:<br>Creativity, Exploration, and Play</b><br />

					<em>Stanford, CA</em></a></span>
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					<span class="subtle-title">14 Jan 2009</span><span class="description"><a href="http://www.segal.northwestern.edu/events/"><b>Segal Design Institute, Northwestern</b><br />
					<em>Evanston, IL</em></a></span>
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					<span class="subtle-title">15-16 Jan 2009</span><span class="description"><a href="http://www.nsf.gov/cise/funding/creativeit.jsp"><b>CreativIT Workshop</b><br />
					<em>Washington, DC</em></a></span>
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					<span class="subtle-title">24 Jan 2009</span><span class="description"><a href="http://leadingmatters.stanford.edu/"><b>Leading Matters</b><br />

					<em>Los Angeles, CA</em></a></span>
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					<span class="subtle-title">04-08 Feb 2009</span><span class="description"><a href="http://www.hcic.org/hcic2008/index.html"><b>HCI Consortium</b><br />
					<em>Fraser, CO</em></a></span>
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		  <h6>About</h6>
		  <p>The Stanford HCI Group works across disciplines to understand the intersection between humans and computers. Our research has explored ubiquitous computing, alternative methods of input, tools for enhancing designers' ability to create and explore their ideas, and rapid prototyping tools for the Web and physical devices. The HCI Group is associated with the Stanford Graphics Lab. </p>
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		  <h6>What's New</h6>

		  <p>

The October issue of the Stanford Report has an article about field work at Jasper Ridge, including HCI PhD Ron Yeh's work on ButterflyNet.

Bjorn Hartmann's paper Design As Exploration: Creating Interface Alternatives through Parallel Authoring and Runtime Tuning has been awarded Best Student Paper at UIST 2008.

The Stanford design school's Journal of Design, Ambidextrous, has just completed its latest issue, themed "Getting it on."
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		  <h6>Getting Involved</h6>
		  <p>For Masters students, the HCI track is a popular concentration, and involves classes in interaction design and human-computer interaction. We also have several PhD students working in our group. Our PhD students' projects range from ubiquitous computing technologies that meld physical & digital devices, to tools for programmers & designers, and beyond. For both Masters and PhD students, admission is done through the Computer Science department. </p>
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